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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,. TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1920 11. VETERANS TO VISIT Old Soldiers Follaw Memorial Day Custom. "PEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED P rog r a mm es to Be Held T hr ou g out City at 2 o'clock; Lincoln Hig-ta Assembly Early. In accordance with the custom of bringrinff the significance of Memorial day before the school children by means of visits of old soldiers, the Grand Army of the Republic has as signed speakers to each building. All schools will have programmes on Fri flay at 2 P. M. except Lincoln high, which will have its assembly at 10:15 A. M. Chairmen of each of the committees have been asked to communicate with the principals of the schools to which they have been assigned. The following is the list of speak ers: Ainaworth achool, Twentieth and Elm treets Mrs. I. D. Thomas, H. H. North rup, K. X. Barney, J. H. AlUrich, T. G. .Robinson, Colonel S. Bond. Alameda school, Kast Twenty-seventh and Fremont (streets (Broadway car) H. W, Ager. John Barton, J. C. Dement, Jo seph Zehu Bauer. J. I. Miller, Frank Myers. Arleta school. Sixty-fourth street and ; Fiftieth avenue Southeast (Mt. ScoW car) T. K. Spiers, A. W. Miller. H. I. O'Mealy, J. W. Uray. B. R. Horton, J. H. Van Ordrn, K, A. Pointer, John A. Young. Albtna Homestead, Beech and Mai lory streets Union avenue car) Hugh Boyd, H. I. Worden, J. N. Berry, George Di Bent, John V. Heath. Atkiason, Twelfth and Davis streets (Sixteenth street car) C. J. Russell, T. M. Kellogg. James F. Smith, Martin Ri ley. S. K. Gilbert. J. - M osier. Beaumont. Kast Forty-econd and Fre ffiont streets (Beaumont car) Mrs. B. M. Buchanan, J. W. Ridge, Arthur Campbell. B- G. Parker, Nathaniel Bain. Benson. Polytechnic, East Twelfth and Hoyt C. E. Cleveland. John L. Wells, A. K. Currier, Norman "Whiting, George Billings. George Hobs on., Martin Land era ff. Brooklyn school, Milwaukle and Freder ick streete C. U Strong. T. B. McDevitt. John Bonebright, J. W. Shaver. Adam T-ilirr, James A. Speer. George W. II ill as. Buckman school, E7ast Twelfth and Burnsidc streets: T. J. Gary, Elbridge H. Thompson, G. E. Wottage, Otis Brooks, C U Ballard, Alfred Eltzroth, T. K. Simmons. Capital Hill, route- 1, Hillsdale Mrs. E. W. Blandford, C. A. Williams, Jacob Schlotterback. Central school, St. Johns J. G. Cham bers and others. Chapman school. Twenty-fifth and "Wil son streets L. D. Roberts, W. T. Kerr. L. H. Chaff in, J. M. Cooledge, Wesley Davis, A. J. Foust. Clinton Kelly school. East Twenty-sixth and Powell streets L.. A. Read, D. T.. McKay, I j. M. Guy. John Beebe, W. E. Hay den, A. S. Capps. New Couch school, Twemty-first and Olisan ( W car) L. A. Wiley, W. M. Hen dcrshott, George W. Shriner. J. A. John son. John Numan. Creston school. East Forty-eighth- and Powell Valley road J. O. Hall. R. C. Markee, Thomas Stakley, A. DeLong, J. H. Besan, 1,. B. Osgood. Alex Hislop. Davis school. Twenty-first and Raleigh streets J. W. MeCormack, A. W. Mills, I-inns M. Clark, William McBratney, Cal vin' M. Swinford. Dixon school. East Seventeenth and Failing (Irvlngton) Cecil Thompson, Wil li win Wlcklf no, Garrett Matthews. Benja min Branch, Aquilla Stokes, Henry A. Jackson. Eliot school, Rodney avenue and Knott streets ilTnlon avenue car) -S. U. Downs, T. Bruflletti. Joseph Bates, Conrad Stark, Samuel Paisley. Etna school. East Twenty-sixth and Ev erett streets (East Ankeny) Ida M. Man le H. A. Coleman, George C. Getx, Ben nett Cole, Earl Krugcr. Failing school. Front and Porter streets Fannie G. Porter. C. A. Lamar, Charles Schabel. Reid Beck. J. D. Ofner, Fred A, Allhoef, Thomas Anderson. Fern wood school. Hancock and East . Twentv-third streets S. E. Mrs. Ida M. AUhands, H. S. Lilligar. H. C. Rigby. B. E1. Bumgartner. John Eves, Z. T. Bryant, Charles P. Hatrley. Franklin high school. East Fifty-third and Division streets Hawthorne car) a F. Ball. C E. CMne, J. W. Chase, S. D. Cole, Robert Hatfield, J. J. Leavitt. FuHon Park school. Second and Logan treets Lena Avers. W. D. Crosby, Fred Ncidermark. L. G. Orendorf. Glencoe school. East 49th and Belmont streets Charles A. Fry, Micah M. Evans, John W. Bennett, G. A. Prentiss, J. D. Forbes. E. C. Wiley. Glenhaven school. Eighty-first and Schuyler streets Montaviila car) L. L. Baker, Captain Jones, John CLeary, John River. I. K. T. Jackson. Gregory Heights school. East Seventy fourth and Siskiyou streets (Rose City Tark car) Mrs. Jessie F. Schesler, F. M. Varner, H. S. Conn, C. F. Waldo, W. J. Carson. Hawthorne school. East Fourteenth and Washington streets E. J. Hadley, T. H. Stevens. R. A. Wolfarth, H. H. Pierce, R, A. Dunniver. Hawthorne Buck-man school. East Six teenth and Pine streets (Montaviila car) E. J. Hadley, J. M. Pugh. T. D. Pollack, G. W. . Dusenbcrry, D. Farrar, James Fall. High-land school. East Sixth and Wygant rtreets (Union avenue car Charles H. Boyd. X. E. Wade, Chauncey Rounds. Emanuel Sears, J. C. Gipson. High school of Commerce school. Fifth and Harrison streets J. F. Elton, W. T. Kerr. William Eastman, "Perry Tomlinson, D. B. Hanson, W. H. H. Taylor. Holladay school. East Sixth and Crack amas streets B. E. Huson. B. J. Hoadiey, C. H. Welch, Christopher Hoberg. W. M. Watson, J. A. Stephenson, Frank Hum well. Holman school, Corbet t and Bancroft rtreets Mrs. Mary E. Lemon, J. W. Cur ren, Canfie-id Marsh. S. C. Hoadiey, R. A. Frame. Dettrich Miller. Hosford school. East Thirtieth and Har rison streets W. A. Baker, O. Gardner, D. B. Harrison, John Unger, Charles A. Pratt. Hudson school. . East Seventy-seventh and Market streets Cornelia Spencer. M. A. P"ishburn. Pha Teft, Hose. Springer, Daniel Sayre. Irvlngton school. East Fourteenth and Thompson streets H. H. Barr, L. Rossall, A. K. Milner. C. H. Meller, Mr. Smith. James John high school J. G. Cham bers. Jefferson high school. Kerby and Emer son streets Hopkins Jenkins. J. S. Ham ilton. Peter Merges, David Mason. Lewis Dowe. E. M. Stevens, George Older. Kellogg school. East Sixty-ninth street and Powell Valley road B. A. Thaxter, It. D. Rector. E. A. Morrison, Warren Cot ten. Cyrus L. Smith. Kcnn"W ohnn1. Kast Thirty-third and J ess up streets (Alberta caT) E. T. Fait- Ing, James McNulty, Levi Heller, 8. P. tester. Jacob J. Miller. Kenton school. K earns school. East Twenty-eighth and Couch streets Mrs. A. E. Watson, C. G. Morey, Joseph Howitt, T. Ottinger, A. C. McKeever, W. D. Mathews. Ladd school. West Park and Jefferson st re eta C. M. Kiggons, Dr. J. E. Hall, Hugh Teets, A. A. Belden, G. X. Hale, J. E. Parker, Andrew King. Laurelhurat school. Forty-third and Laurel hurst streets ETllyn - TheVander, James E. Lepper, Oscar Pelton, Sylvester Knapp, John Mayers. Lents school, Gilbert and Main streets A. F. Hershner, G. H. Williams, C. Wy koff, Lewis Gilstrap. Lincoln high school. Park and Mill streets T. T. Davis, Charles H. Burton, Elijah Wood, D. E. Timene. L. B. Thom son. Llntiton school. Llewellyn school. East Fourteenth and Henry streets C. V. Kllgore. S. H. Beach, J. F. Brigg, Z. W. Campbell, W. E. Dris kell, William Horton, Charles Powers. Montaviila school. Seventy-sixth and Pine streets Jesse McCord, D. W. But ler, James Wray, J. Worick, H. C. York, O. T. Blood. Mount Tabor School, East Sixtieth and Ash streets William M. Miller, E. E. Corey. Ed Vanescholck, Isaac Morris, I. H. Loomii AT W. Ogilvie, L. C. Skeliigor. North St. Johns J. G. Chambers and others. Ockley Green School, Ainsworth and Patton W. A. Dixon, E. A. La (id. John Cook, H. S. Waist, J. L. Nusenheimer. Peninsula School, Drummond and Lom bard streets W. A. Pettys. " T. F. Wil coxson. Lewis W. Bar bar. George Liddell. J. G. Barber. Portsmouth School. Gloucester and Lom bard streets H. B. Blough. L. M. Steg ner. C. E. Hurt, J. H. Baylor. John C. Quenton. Richmond School, East Forty-first and Grant streets R. R. Steele. Z. M. Parvin. A. Paffinberger. S. B. McCarthy. A. B. Camp. Rose City Park School, East Fifty- seventh and Sacramento streets Elmer Brown, H. O. Caufield, F. W. Tasker, Sam Weist, J. G. Miller. Sell wood School East Fifteenth street and Umatilla avenue. Sell wood L. H. Morgan, A. R. Compton, Sellwood Post. Shattuck School, Park and Hall streets G. E. Jam i cm. T. E. Hills. C. Carter. J. P. Weller. B. Morgan. Shaver School. Mississippi avenue and Morris street L. H. Baker. H. C. Button. T. C. Smith, J. R. Bond. T. J. Eckert. Stephens School. East Eisrhth and Har rison streets H. M. Sherwood. A. M. Himes. John A. Kunket, A. A. Drake, Norman Phillips. Van D. Orman. J. K. Graham. W. N. Morse. Sunnyside School. East Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets E. D. Curtiss. J. W. Lakln, B. B. Turlav. O. Leonard. Ram Goodwin. T. Clarke Hall. Terwilliger School. Corbett and Dakota streets C. E. Furreson, Delos Holmes. William Link, It. B. Wilmot. Josenh Stiffler. Thompson School. Borthwick and Shaver streets A. A. Campbell. W. P. Hireins. Ed Welch. J. H. Schultz. A. I. Jackson. Vernon School. East Twentv-third -nrt Wygant streets William Parker. Charles S. Baker, J. H. Heustin. C. Eschman. J. S. Vaughn. Washington High School, East Four teenth and Stark streets H. H. Herd man, J. B. Huntington. Thomas Supple. J. L. Brown, Spencer Wiley, Frank Pat ton. I. B. Self. Woodlawn School, Undon avenue and Bryant street C. M. Stafford, W. C. Henderson, Charles Hollowav. J. T. Grow- son. J. B. Sedgwick. Woodmere School, Eightieth street and Sixty-sixth avenue southeast Mrs. Allvla Alexander. Martin G, Languth, Ruben Wilson Post. Woodstock School, .Fiftieth street and Fifty-seventh avenue southeast A. J. Prideaux, David Crovle. A. W T .vma n Josiah Rogers, H. B. Thompson. FtJfiESTHY EXHIBIT MADE S. & H. Trading Stamps Given On Charge Accounts if Paid in Full By 10th of Each Month. !IliIl!!!II!!Illi!ll!!I!!lll!lIIUIlII!IIll!I!i We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Are Redeemed in Cash On Third Floor Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Richardson's Linens Dutchess Trousers Carter's Underwear Hoover Suction Cleaners Appropriate Gifts For Graduates Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Ad dress Books, Memory Books, Line-a-Days and many other pleasing gifts for June graduates on display, Stationery Counter. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Dress Skirts Plaited For $1.00 Buy the silk and wool material for your new skirt here and we will plait it for only f 1.00. First-class workmanship guaranteed. Place your order at once. EXTENSIVE DISPLAY TO BE SEEX AT CENTRAL LIBRARY. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" Prevention of Fires on Public Do main Object, of "Protection Week" Activity, June 23-29. In the interest of forest protection week. June 23-29, the forest service bureau of the department of agricul ture ia griving' an exhibit this week at the Central library. Scenes of timbered lands, take.i by rangers while on duty, seeds and cones of commercial trees, destructive insects, fungus growths, which cause a great part of the annual loss and many of the rodents who feed on the young seedlings, are some of the fea tures dealt with. It is estimated that more than 70 per cent of the fires are caused by the carelessness of campers who, through ignorance, throw their cigar ettes in the brush and leave live coals. It is to reach this part of the outdoor public that prevention week is in tended. At the present time, every city in the west Is being reached through automobile posters, placards in windows and features like the above. Men interested in the work claim that the greater part of the loss is caused unknowingly, the ma licious conflagrations being a very small portion of the total number of fires. The need of this can be seen when it is known that Oregon alone during the last year had more than 2000 destructive biases. Next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock an illustrated lecture will be given in the library free of charge to all interested in the work. School children will be taken by their teachers through the week to see the display. ONE DIES Jll COLLISION W. D. Zciglcr Victim When Train Hits Auto at CcntraHa Wash. CEXTRAUA. Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) W. D. Zeigler was fatally in jured shortly before 5 o"clock this morning when an automobile driven by Charlie Roney was struck by a Northern Pacific engine at the Chestnut street crossing in the south end of the city. Zeigler received a fracture at the base of his skull and died In a local hospital a few minutes after the accident. Roney was not in. jured. The automobile was demol ished. Roney claims that he stopped for the crossing and did not see a train or hear a bell. H. C. Smartwood, en gineer. claims the auto was speeding. A broken bottle of moonshine was round in Zeiglers pocket. Zeigler was about 40 years of age. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. May vesoar, residing at Clarkesdale, Ariz. IDAHO MAY CHANGE TIME Aspirin say Bayer I Interstate Commerce Commission is on Genuine to Conduct Hearing. BOISE. Idaho, May 24. (Special.) The interstate commerce commis sion has decided to conduct a hear ing on the . application of the Idaho public utilities commission to changre the timea in Idaho from Pacific to mountain time, giving this section an hour more twilight. That is the in formation that has been received here from Washington. - A special examiner probably will take testimony in Boise within a short time. It Is believed here a sufficient showing will be made to warrant the change. A movement is also under way to get a legislative daylight act. Insist on "Bayer Tablu or Aspirin" In a "Bayer package." containing proper directions for Headache. Colds. Vain. Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu matism. Name "Bayer" means genu ine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllca- ckd. Adv, . . . Women's Apparel at Reductions Ranging Up to 50 This Includes Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Sweaters, Kimonos and Petticoats Sweaters at Special Prices Garment Salons, 2d Floor SLIP-ON SWEATERS in the popu lar filet weave. Made with sleeves. Also Jersey Coats and Vests and An gora Coat Sweaters with collars that fasten high at the neck. PQ QQ Good range of colors'; only D0 SWEATERS in plain and fancy weaves. Light or medium weights. Some have long roll collars with belts, others with sailor collars. P" A QQ Various colors. Special "ArtttO WOOL SWEATERS in several dif ferent styles. Some in ripple effects, others with short or long collars, sashes, belts, etc. Plain and fancy weaves. Splendid assortment of light colors. Sale prices $13.50 to $20.25 SILK SWEATERS in many beauti ful models. Blouse and straight-line effects with sashes and belts. Plain and fancy block weaves. Sale prices start at $31.oO and range to $58.oO Sale of Angora Scarfs Second Floor Choose any Angora Scarf in the Garment Store today at a sub stantial reduction. Many attractive 6tyles 'to select from. Some have pockets and belts. Newest colors, including stripes and mixtures $8.55 to $18.90 Silk Sale Continues $4.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide. On 6pecial I0 QQ sale today at. the vard DsSl70 $2.50 Black Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide. On special fl"f f0 sale today at. the vard DJ.J70 $4.00 Black Palette de Soie, 36 inches wide. On special fl0 AO sale today at, the yard wO.IO White Silks $4.00 White Radium Silk, 40 inches wide. On special PQ Q sale today at, the yard 5O4l-0 $7.00 Koshibo Kabe, 40 inches wide; priced special for C?C OFC today's selling at, yard HDD $6.00 Pleur de Soie, (P Or beautiful finish; a yard i!)DiD Wool Dress Goods Reduced $5 Black Broadcloth, PO QQ 56 inches wide a yard D5s70 $2 Navy Blue Serge, ?Q all wool, 40-inch; yard DXD $9 Tr.cotine, all wool, QQ 56 inches wide a yard DJsJO $7 Golf Cloth in the Pf? I7r new sport colors yard Dtl I J $11.00 Imported Duvetyn in a good selection of desirable colors. 50 inches wide., Spe- C?f OK :iallv nriced the vard D7tl cially priced the yard $5.00 Colored Chiffon Broadcloth at, the yard $12.50 to $25 Trimmed Hats Priced Special at $10 Second Floor Here is a wonderful opportunity to choose from about 200 beautiful Hats at a great saving. The season's most attractive styles are rep resented turbans, sailors, side and back rolls, etc There are charming models of leghorn and horse hair there are transpar ent effects in many smart models hats for 6port wear hats for street and dress wear hats for all occasions. Many are shown in black and there is a good assortment of the most wanted colors. Don't fail to see these excep tional bargains. Regular $12.50 to $25 e-f f no Hats; special t0-LU.UU Girls' Hats y2 Price Mask o' Uth MASK O UTH is the modern, scientific method of Non-Massage. The habit of massage is beginning to disappear many are realizing that the skin and muscles being continuously pulled causes the skin to become stretched beyond reaction. Mask o' Uth is nature's natural massage it is an instantaneous rejuvenator both chemical and mechanical in action. MME. BERNICE is now conducting daily demonstrations of Mask O' Uth from 2 to 5 P. M. Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor $12.50 to $15 Silk Umbrellas Main Floor $9.95 Main Floor An Umbrella Sale such as Portland has not seen in many, months! A very special purchase made almost a year ago enables us to offer our customers strictly high-class Umbrellas at extraordinary savings. Latest styles. Large assortment of ring and crook handles, including Picadilly and English cane effects, swedge trimmed handles, bead tips. Silk tops; some wide selvage border. Color Assortment Includes Black Green Purple Red Brown Taupe Sale of Furniture People who anticipate buying furniture in the near future will save consid erable by taking advantage of reduced prices on Bedroom Pieces now in force. Any Pair Women's Shoes !$1 Off 1 Main Floor Choose any pair of Women's Shoes to day and pay $1.00 less than the usual price. This applies to our entire stock of high-grade footwear, including the very latest styles in Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. House Slippers not included. All Men's Shoes . $1.00 Off- Men, too, can save a dollar a pair on shoes at this store. Entire stock no re serve all the best makes, styles and leathers laced or buttoned on sale at $1.00 OFF. House Slippers ot included. "Dollar Day" in the Shoe Dept. Extra Special Offering for $1.00 89 Pairs Women's Shoes, sizes 2 to 4-r$8.00 to $12.00 values. Priced snecial for today's sale 20 pairs Men's Shoes, sizes 8 to 11. Values to $8.00; pair Little Men's Shoes, sizes 12 to 13. Regular $3.48 value, at Women's Cretonne Slippers. All sizes; $1.39 grade; a pair Boudoir Slippers, dark green. Regular $1.69 grade; a pair -Men's Rubbers any style. C" Regular $1.50 grade the pair 0-L Women's $1.50 Colored fl- Crochet Slippers; special, pair Misses' $4.75 Buttoned Shoes, P- sizes 13 to 2; special, the pair $1.35 Universal Shoe Trees $1.00 $1.50 Metal Buckles for Pumps $1 Women's White Canvas Shoes and Pumps. $2.50, $3.00 grades $1.00 $2.00-$2.50 Arch Supports $1.00 No Phone Orders No Exchange. No Credits ALL SALES FINAL. SI $1 SI SI Pillow Cases At 38c Main Floor Bleached Pillow Cases of good heavy weight. Size 42x36 QQ inches. Priced very special at uOC Cases; JT. 1UV Linen-finish Pillow size 45x36 inches. On sale at 81x90 Sheets $1.98 Bleached Sheets of a standard make. Excellent heavy quality that will give best of service. Size 81x90 QQ inches. On sale today at DJ-0 Limit 6 Sheets to each customer. Table Cloths Main Floor Table Cloths in beauti ful round patterns. Several designs. Cloths size 2x2 yards; only $3.58 Cloths size 2x2 yards, at $4.98 Mercerized Napkins, fine CJC ff quality. Special a dozen DJvlV Barnsley Linen-finish Tow- " fT eling. 6 yards for $1 ; yard Japanese Crepes 63c Yard Main Floor Japanese Wash Crepes in the new striped patterns. Very serv iceable and make up beauti- Q fully. Priced special, a yard "OU Silk Mixed Shirtings of QO QfT excellent quality the yard 0Ss7O White Cambric Muslin; 10 OAg yards to customer the. yard Any Trimmed Hat in Basement Your Choice, Only $ Every Trimmed Hat in our Basement stock is included in this sale. We expect to close out hundreds of them at this price, for there are models which were formerly on sale at prices ranging up to $7.98 which means hats such as other stores price at $10.00 to $12.50. Banded Sailors in plain colors and many with white and black facing Flower-trimmed Hats and -Ribbon-trimmed Hats in great variety. Colonials, Droops, Turbans and many other styles, both large and small. Black, rose, tan, brown, red, blue, green, etc. Choice $5.00 Basement Millinery 200 Children's Trimmed Hats At Special Prices "Baby Week" Second Floor Infants' Silk-and-Wool G1 QQ Shirts; all sizes. Special Dx0 Reuben's Shirts and Carter's Bands on sale at SPECIAL prices. Red Diamond Diapers, OA OQ si7j 20x40 inches: dozen DfxsOJ Red Diamond Diapers, size 22x44 inches; dozen Outing Flannel Dia pers, good quality, dozen Outing Flannel Wrap pers and Nightgowns at Outing Flannel Wrappers 79 Baby Blankets, pink, blue $1 .OO We Give S:&H. Green Trading Stamps S4.79 S4.69 S1.79 Closing Out Odd Lines Sporting Goods HALF PRICE Fourth Floor Tennis Nets of best quality at half price. $3.50 grade $1.75, $4.50 grade $2.25, $5.50, $2.75 $2.50 Tennis Racquets $1.25 $4.00 Racquets $2.00 Men's $7.50 Gray Wool Bathing Suits, now $3.50 $2.00 Swimming Suits $1 $6.00 Swimming Suits $3 For the Dog Dog Collars P R I C E Dog Blankets PRICE Dog Harness P R I C E Dog Muzzles PRICE Dog Leaders M PRICE Dog Whips PRICE Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters At Reasonable Prices 4 liiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Lumber Loaders Injured. ABERDEEN. Wash., May Z4. (Spe cial.) W. J. Miller and John Michael, lumber loaders employed at the Price log-gins camp, east of Oakville, were Injured when the lower landing: gave way, sending 2000 feet of lumber on the skldway against the men, pinning them to the car. Miller sustained a bruised leg- and Michael a disabled ankle. BLUE SKY LAW IN FORCE Idaho Attorney Chosen to Prose cute Violations of Act. BOISE, Idaho, May 24. (Special.) The "blue sky" law apparently is not going to continue to be a dead letter on the statute books of Idaho. Miles S. Johnson of Lewiston, former assis tant United States district attorney for Idaho, has been appointed attor ney for the department of commerce and industry, and is commissioned to prosecute all cases where he is con vinced the law is being violated. As a result all stock selling companies. together with all promoting compa nies are being carefully inspected. No appropriation was made for the enforcement of the law until the last legislature met. It has therefore been possible to put the machinery of the law in force and effect. Summer Dancing Begins. ROOSBVEI.T, Wash.. May 24. (Special.) The opening dance at the Roosevelt open air pavilion was bril liant and marked the inauguration of a series of- Saturday night dances and drew an attendance of 250 persons. Tte pavilion was constructed by J. G. Wright and J. E. West. Students to Contest for Medal. ABERDEEN, Wash., May "4. (Spe cial.) Weatherwax high school stu dents will compete Wednesday in a declamation contest for a silver medal, and the highest honors of the school in oral expression. The con testants are: Emil Ross, Mary Ken nedy, Lucinda Coughlin, Harry Mats kind and Alberta Sanborn. Road. Supervisor Seriously Hurt. ABERDEEN. Wash- May 24. (Spe cial.) Frank Barnes of Olympia, road supervisor, was seriously hurt near McCleary Saturday when a large array truck, used for hauling gravel, went over a 30-foot embankment and turned completely over. Mr. Barnes' head was crushed. He was riding on the seat of the truck with his brother, who was driving. They were travel ing; asainst a rain storm, which ob strueted their vision. Barnes was at tended by Dr. Fleming of McCleary and taken to Olympia in an ambulance. TAB ON AUT01STS IS DUE Registration Under Kew Law to Start Alter-Jun IS. SALEM, Or, May 24. (Special.) Registration of motor vehicle drivers under a new law passed at the spe cial session of the legislature last January will begin soon after June 15, according to announcement made by Sam A. Koier, assistant secretary of state, today. Necessary application blanks are now being printed and will be sent out early next month. Under the law no persons under 16 years of age will be allowed to drive motor vehicles. Persons physically defective also are forbidden to drive these vehicles unless receiving a special permit from the secretary of state. There are practically 85,000 automo biles and other motor-driven vehicles registered in the state, indicating that not less than 200.000 drivers will make applications for permits to op erate the machines.. The cost of the license is 25 cents, and will about cover the expense incurred in making the registrations. The state flower movement was started by New York, although its legislature has not yet officially sanc tioned a flower. 7 2 II Ml TV The Joy Of A Perfect Skin ,lvKnow the ioy and rV happiness that comes to one thru possessing a skin of purity and beauty. The soft, dis tinguished appearance it enders brings out your natural beauty to its full est. In use over 70 years. 3 : i "l .7WT7SE1 ftssssBSMaassassskSBBB i